davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22

spttiai Dhscoscs.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper.
fence. treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT. CANCERS. PILES, FIsT0LA, RuP-
TURF, cured without KNIFE OR CAUTsTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases, all Chronic di.eases and Defoim-
tiles far in advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
for treatment Of any Private or Blood diseases can
be cured for onethird the cot AT our Private Dis
pensary, 3l4 south 18th street, Omaha, Neb.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
from business.
lAUu6Ocomplexion, free from slowness freek.
les, blackheads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
as-That stirred" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostrstion, General Debility. sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
aammation and liberation, Falling and Displace.
menls, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARmAnssa'iissns I ot GhsH Rysli tnh Or
Globe and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lids, scrofulous Eyes, liberation lnhap nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision Of one OF both eyes and
Tumors OF Lid,
sSInaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh Internal or External Deafness. OF Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc.
hCnv0uc ebility. spermatorrhGs, Seminal
NehvUUS LOSES, slight Emissions Loss q
~ 49, fs
Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, Blurs before the eyes,
Lassitude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression Of
spirits, Aversion 10 society. Easily Discouraged,
Lack Of confidence, Dual, Listlsss, Unit for study
or business, and ENDS lite = burden, safely per
manently and Privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKINdRi,.:sssassss'ni .ssAlli siii.
BILE in its results-cOmpletely eradicated without
The use Of mercury. S~crofula. Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement Of the Neck,
Rheumatism, catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
n0lAlhDvKidney aud Bladder troubles,
unINHnu Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
quency Of Urinatiug, Urine high colored or milky
sediments outstanding, Como rh1a, elect, Cystitis,
etc, PROMPTLY cured. tharges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES. p'i ssini
gleet, structure, seminal emWissions, loss Of sexu.
al power. weakness oi the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male ur female. whether from imprudent
habits Of Young and ,exual habit in mature years,
or any cause tina debil tates the sectional Fune.
tions, spei dly and permanently cured.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Medicine sent free from observation "a. all parts 4
the United States. Correspondence receives
prompt attention. No letters answered un iess
sccomapined by four cents IN stamps. send
stamp for pamphlet and list Of questions. Terms
strictly cash. Call on or address.
Dr. POWELL REEVES
No 3li South 18th Il Omaha, Neb,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-22
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY. LIS .. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II 80 q. m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2.25 Noon.

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman sleepers on all
Trains. No Change Of Cans to Chicago, For Tick
cts, Sleeping Car Aecommoda iion, Local Time
Tables and other Information apply 10
w. ,. McDANIELs, Agent.
Or address
w. .. @. KENYON.
q. PA. @. b. a N. X. r.,
81. PAUL, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Advancement of Science.


THE PROBLEM OF PRODUCING ELECTRICITY FROM
COAL-OFF1CERS ELECTED.
At the meeting OF the Association for the Ad-
vancemenr OF Science, In New York, yesterday,
after the report OF TUE STAR had closed, q paper
prepared by T. A. Edison, on ''The Pyro-magnetic
Dynamo, Machine for producing Electricity d.
rectly from Fuel" was read by Prof. George w.
Barker, OF Pennsylvania University. Mr.. Edisons
paper stated that the production OF elecsrcity d:
the closest attention OF the a0leSt Inventors for
many years The paper continues: 'Couid the
enormous energy latent In coal be made TO appear
electric energy cS ii s
reasonable economy, 1t WIN be conceded probably
that the mechanical methods OF the entire world
would be revolutionized thereby, and that another
OF those grand steps OF progress would be taken OF
which the nineteenth century SO justly boasts"
The following OnicerS were elected: President,
Major j. w. Powell United States geologist at
astronomy, Prot Ormond stone, Of the University
OF VirV1nia: physics. Prof. A A. Nicholson, Cleve-
land: chemistry Prof. c. z. Munroe, u. s. n, New
port; mechanical science, Prof. G. N. woodward,
geography Prof. G. II. Cook geOlogist, Rutgers
College, New Jersey; biology, Prof. c. Y. Kelley,
United states entomologtst; anthrop0logy, DIR.
and statistics. C. W Smiley, United States iish
commission; permanent secretary, F. W. Flts:asn,
OF Cambridge; general secretary, Prof. ]. c. Ar
thur. Lafayette, lnd; secrelary OF the council.
the sections Prof. c. /. Dooittis Bethiehelo, Pa
mathematics and astronomy, physics. pr. A. L.
KfmbaiI, johns Hopkins University, Baitimerc;
Chemistry, Proy ". l. Dudley, Nashville, TeQr. |;
mecnanieh science. Prof. Arthur Beardsisy,
Swarthmore college,. Pa; geology aad geography,
Prof. Geo. HWLaar,s, yohns Hopkins University; !;
biology, Dr. y. I. BSs;sn Coiatanaa Colsss. MI;
ton washington; economic SstencS AMI STATISTICS,
ChaA & Hill, Stats Department. washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
Restored to the Public Domain.
SECRETARY LAMAR OPENS TO SETTLEMENT NDEMNI1
LANDS OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILRoA


Restored to the Public Domain.
SECRETARY LAMAR OPENS TO SETTLEMENT INDEMNITY
LANDS OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Secretary Lamar has just rendered his decision
In reference to the withdrawal OF the indemnity
lands claimed under the land grant Of the Allan
tic and Pacific Railroad Company. It is against
the company and requires the indemnity lands to
be thrown open to settlement. The act, which be-
came law July "a, 1885, gave to the company
the Odd-numbered sections Of land on each side Of
the railway for a distance OF forty miles, and al
lowed the further selection OF lands to make good
the amount secured 0y the grant from further
strip ten miles In width on either side OF the track
This ten-mile strip was withdrawn from SETTLE
closed against the public ever since. The Secre-
taFy decides that this withdrawal was not re-
auired by Law, but was made solely by virtue Of
may revoke the order at any time.
He holds that the company has not fulfilled its
road, and that the time % has arrived when pubiic
policy and justice demand the withdrawal should
be revoked and some regard had for the rights OF
domain The order of revocation takes erect Inn
mediately, and, although limited In It's eject to
the grant 20 the Atlanric and Pacific Co., Is under
stood TO fOreshadOw similar policy In regard TO
all lands withdrawn from settlement under simi-
lar conditions. No estimate has been furnished
settlement, but 1t viii doubtless be very large
The decision Is declaration on the part OF the
Administration that the rights and interests OF
those Of the railroads which have been SO literally
endowed by the Government In the past.
600 acres are involved In this decision in the case
OF the Atlantic and Pacifc Company alone. The
order also apPs 70 M o. the =, ether railroads
cept the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, the
Hastings and Dakota. the st. Paul and Pacific, the
Pa Paul and the Winona and St. Peter. These are re
still under consideration ana undecided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
COLOROW AND HIS RAND.
The Re,,igercn. Ulc. Led by a Three
Hundred Pound Savage-How Gov.
McCOOk Solved tlae Indian Question.

ColOrow, the Ute Is who is making the disturb
ance on the Colorado border, Is "a soo-pounder
Mr. r. II. sylvester Of the police department VITO
was secretary of the Ute commission OF 1882 re-
members Coiorow very we'll. he is big, fat and
sassy" The present trouble, Mr.. Sylvester said
to STAR reporter grows out OF the dissatisfaction
felt by many utes with the settlement Of the
diftcuities several years ago. Prior to 1879 hue
and cry was raised by Colorado settlers against
the Utes, who then held some OF the finest lands
west OF the mountains. They wanted the land
and wanted to oust the Utes at any cost. So they
appealed to Congress and Congress passed the bill
providing for treaty. commission was sent
out the UteS were given choice OF certain lands in
Southern Utah, aud as a bonus to induce them to
ties Coorow was one Of the rst Of the rtes to
express dissatisfaction with the effort to deprive
the UteS Of their rich lands. The Utes were. how.
ever, finally removed, driven from their fine lands
at the point OF the Oayonet and settled in Utah,
upon an arid desert lava bed tract. Colorow
resisted all the time. He would not stay In Utah,
buavas put returned to western Colorado with sixty
agency, however, when the annuitfes were dstrib-
uted aud claim his share. Since 1880. Mr.. Sylves-
Ter says, Colorow has been adding TO his following
IRON the dissatisfied Utes OF different tribes He
IL warrior, and will die f1ghJing. Col0cow, Mr.
Sylvester believes, took part in the frightful
meeker massacre at the White River agency.
Aih0as MS associates was Capt. JACK, who, when
prisoner, was ordered to leave his tent, and,
upon his REFUSAL was blown out OF the tent and
gu. ol existence at the same time with moun-
Tain hopeitZer. Colorow and his band, Mr. Sylves-
ter says, are good fighters, and are supplied With
excellent arms In the lava beds they could resist
large body OF troops for long time. Colorow
used to visit Denver often, and on one occasion
went to Gov. McCook's ONCE and became rather
lnsOlent. Gov. MoCook solved the Indian question
right there. He kicked Colorow out OF hts office,
ductng style Of warfare with which the huge
savage was not familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
AN AUTHOH8'S DEATH.
Pathetic Story Of the Distress Of his
Wife and Child.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 16-Richard Jeffries, author OF
the amateur Preacher" ''Story OF My Heart, I"
and other charming sketches, has been ill so long
that his death comes at last as a surprise. A
visitor to bis vie day before yesterday gives an
extremely pathetic account. 81 went yesterday" +"
he says, "expecting TO once more speak with him,
but found him lying dead. 1 saw him with Mrs
Jeffrtes and their little Phyllis. 1t was pitiful
sight to see them kiss the poor, cold face. God
help them. 'When find a new flower In the gar
den,' said the child, 4 cannot show it to papa
now. Mama, Mama, I hope Tommy Burrils won't
tell everybody have got no papa now All
through his last days his wife was with him day
and Right. She had no hired nurse. Their only
servant was young country girl, who behaved
nobly all the way through. asked Mrs Jeffries
II he had made a Will. She said: NO. Surely It
would have been useless. We have nothing. A
woman. single, strong as am, could rough 1t, but
IL something can be done for the children shall
be thankful" One OF the last entries In his
notebook was: "Three great giants against me:
disease despair, poverty" II any or his American
admirers desire to contribute to the support OF
his wife and family subscriptions VIII be gladly
received by j. w. North, the well-knOwn artist,
whose address is Art Club, Hanover Square, LON
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
CHAMBERLAIN'S FUTURE.
An Intimate Friend Says His Chances
Of Entering the Government are bet.
ter than Ever.


ter than Ever.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 16.-The provincial papers have
contained for days past long speculations from
their London correspondents concerning the poSSi-
BILE return OF Chamberlain to the Gladstonian
party. In most OF these cases the wish, and in
others the fear, is father to the thought. Since
the results OF the bye elections everybody is ask
ing, "What on earth is to become OF Chamber
lain, now that the country is changing its men?"
On the other hand, Chamberlain himself has on
one occasion only shown any modification OF tone.
His other self, Jesse Ceilings, has spoken In the
house more venomously than ever. The one occa-
sion was Chamberlains desertion OF the govern
ment on the land bill. have tried to find out
what basis there is for these reports and the fol-
lowing may be relied on, SO far as IL goes:
One of Chamberlains most intimate personal
friends is young politician, already OF some per-
sonal distinction, member OF Titled legal lam
unionist candidate, but who has since returned 70
Gladstonianisn on Trevelyan'S lines He wrote
Chamberlain some time ago telling him Familiarity
OF TrevelyanS attitude and the governments
treatment of the land question to make a bridge
Ior his own return He assures me that & GaaSer haa
was the first pile driven TO support this bridge III
the government had stood firm In refusing the
unionisr demands Chamberlain would have deli
nitely broken with them. To Chamberlains re-
gret the government gave way. he was, there
fore, unable to desert them as he desired TO do
Chamberlain and Churchill entering into the
government are greater than ever. Harrington"
he adds, ''will not join the ministry"
The results OF the NOrthwfch eect1on VIII be
very great. II is by far the most complete, over
whelning presage OF u future home-rule victory
that has yet occurred The unionistS were boast
were not over confident. But the clean sweep at
the polls has effected almost political revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
THE NEW BATTLE SHIP.
A ROard of Naval Officers to Estimate
its Cost.

THE BARROW SHIP-BCIDING COMPANY AWARDED THE
$4,000 PRIZE.
DOard OF naval officers, consisting Of Chief
Naval constructor Wilson as senior member and
president. Engineer-ln-C Chief George W. Melville
Capt. Geo. Brown, Assistant Naval Constructor
Francis T. Bowles, and Assistant Naval Con-
structor Lewis Nixon, U. 8. n, has been ordered
10 convene at such time and place as may be des-
1gnated Dy the presiding officer of the board, for
the purpose OF examining and carefully consider
1dg the plans furnished by the Barrow Ship build
Ing Company, OF London, England, for the con-
struct1on OF battle-ship Of about 5000 tons dis
placement, authorized by the act of Congress ap-
proved August 6, 1886, and reporting to the Navy
department the probable cost, exclusive of arma-
ment, OF constructing such vessel in accordance
WIN sa1o plans, the armor to be furnished by the
Betnienem Iron Company, OF Bethlehem Pa, un-
der their contract OF June l. 1887. At the conclu-
sion OF the examination the board will return the
plans 10 The Department with its report. This
service VIII continue until September 80, 1887,
unless 1t Is otherwise ordered.
The Secretary OF the Navy has approved the re-
port OF the board appointed to consider the designs
TOT the 6OOO-ton battleship and armOured cruiser,
Wnlcn recommended the design OF the Barrow
Sh1p-Bu1!ding Co., OF London, for the battleship,
$4,000 In accordance with the conditions Of the
Departments circular. Secretary Whitney has
sent communication to Commander +. Z. Chad
WICK, the U. s. Naval attache at London, informing
nun oI thlS action, and that the amount OF SIS 600
has been placed to his credit In London to be paid
to that company after executing an agreement
between the company and the Department for the
1uinilment OF the terms and conditions relating
20 the working plans and drawings OF the design.
The sum OF SO, 300 has been agreed upon by corre-
pany as reasonable compensatton'for the working
plans and drawings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
District Government Affair.


OF the District Commissioners stating that there is
an 1ncompeteness in the appropriation making
this year The Commissioners rs stated @ that % al
though the law does not provide specifically, for
the payment Of the 1anitOr Of the Amidon Build
salary and asked permission to pay him in this
way. The Controller returns an adverse opinion.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
q: l. gregory mas been awarded the contract for
each and street signs at $l.45 each.
COMPLAINTS AND PETITIONS.
George jackson, who is now confined in the
him. Mrs. NJ. j. Markriter complains that the
pavement In front OF No. 626 street northwest is
very much out OF repair. Mr.. Bartlett, with Ten
between North Capitol and lst streets, cleaned
Sidney T. Thomas, for Mr.. Geo. ". Davis, wants
the obstruction to the ally in square 1863 removed
street southwest pruned. Columbus Alexander
wants Road street, West washington, paved from
High to Montgomery or 2Sth street, and included
In the schedule for Improvements to be submitted
to the next Congress.
Buildings Nos. 3O6 and 30S 10th street north.
west have been pronounced dangerous to life and
limb, and have been ordered to be torn down
within the next thirty days.
The Commissioners have fined the contractor fol
sweeping the streets One-haif Of the price paid
daily for sweeping Pennsylvania avenue because
the sweeplngS were not removed before o'clock IL
the morning.
The Commissioners have decided that the mar
SOnage OF st. DOmtnic'S church is not exempt from
taxation, because it Is not used exclusively for
ng1ouS purposes.
The Commissioners have notified the Baltimor.
and Potomac Railroad Co. that cars must not be
allowed to stand or trains made up on Maryland
avenue, between 10th street and the Long Bridge
Complaints having been made OF the condition
OF the pavement In front OF Nos 322 and 324 {
street northwest the Commissioners have decided
that If the owners do not relay it the work VIII b
done by the District under the compulsory permit
system.
The request Of Rev. W. B. Jackson, pastor OF the
Second Baptist church, cOlored, for permission Il
erect an open shed for the purpose OF holding re
l1gious meetings. pending the rebuilding or the
church. has been denied, as there does not appear
an immediate necessity for the erection OF thu
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
THE NORfRWfCH ELECTION.
COmments Of the London Press upOu


LONDON. August 16-The Daily Netrs referring
TO the Northwich election, says: Seldom has any
government, year after its formation, met with
such an emphatic rebuff. A remnant, or sirnulac-
r:iln. OF the Gissident party stu hits about the
loboies and benches OF the house OF commons,
but in the constituencies IL is not 20 be seen. The
Moraing Post is depressed over the result, ana
urges the conservatives TO effect a better organi-
zation. IL refuses 10 believe that the country Is
changing Its mind I'm regard 10 home rule. The
D1i!U 7e,e1rdph saws: ..The unionist converts
have become peryerts, and the abstentonists have
returned TO their Gladstonian allegiance" The
paper attr1baIes the result IN Northw1ch TO the
weakness or the unioIdst candidate ana CAM
paign. and bagS the unlonist leaders 10 abandon
the belle. thai IL is sufficient 10 send candidate
u district with their blessing 70 secure a VIC
tory. The .NaaIdrd thinks there Is evidence that
the Irish question IL no longer powerful lever,
proving that The minds OF unionist electors arc
becoming lulled TO a condition OF false security.
The Northwich election, the Standard adds
shows Enthusiastically that the battle for the union
has yet to be fought. The Times says that the
government mases fatal mistake they see In
the recent elections any reason for slsckenin&
their Efforts cope effectualy with the forces q
disorder .n Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16

brotherhood - Mooney f. Connected
with it. and Il Not Insane.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
LONDON. August 16.-The special correspondent
or the Liverpool Post publishes this morning
startling interview with 4 government spy In
Liverpool regarding dynamite conspiracy there
The spy says: "For some weeks have been en-
gagged in trying 20 ascertain whether such an un-
lawful society was at all extant. The result OF
my Investigations was to place beyond a doubt
the existence In our midst OF a dynamite organ
kation afliliated to the Fenian Brotherhood In
New York. Those belonging to the new brother
hood arc more desperate lot than their prede-
cesSors. They stick at nothing. Every one OF
them has been shadowed by two or three detec-
tfves according to the resistance he might be ex-
pected to OYer There is in Liverpool a secret
society OF about one hundred persons consisting
OF tailors, shoemakerS dock-laborerS and men
who are supported by subscription from New York.
They DO not believe In Parnell, Gladstone or any
BODY. There sole alleged object is to Iaake Ireland
republic by violent means" When ASKED why
police do not interfere with them the government
agent replied that this would make them danger
Gus. "When You begin to tamper OF interfere with
them, said he, ''they may do something desper-
ate" To bring In FUNDS for the cause, or for the
support OF the families or those In custody, from
time to time, when the sinews OF war have been
lacking and they have committed some insane
act with that purpose In view, appears TO be now
their only work.
Prior to the jubilee a raid was made on the
lodging houses and place OF meeting OF suspected
parties in Liverpool, and the result was that the
detectives obtained large amount OF documentary
evidence which disclosed the workings OF the so
ciety and the names OF the members These pa
perS are now in the hands OF The police and could
be acted upon at any moment. This applies e
other cities as well. The man Mooney, Who lately
attempted to blow up British vessel in New York
was expected there. He was IN England when eX-
plosions occurredin in London Liverpool and Glasgow
anG Is suspected or having taken prominent parl
In them. He was watched here within the past
two months by an officer who knew him person
ally. Had he landed he would have been arrested
as there was sufficient evidence to insure his con-
viction. As TO the allegation that he is insane
that Is all humbug. There are 1nfOrmers, how.
ever, among these Liverpool dynaniteri and by
help OF brides the police have been able to break
up their places"
This spy says: 'sThere have been recently
threats OF preparations, but whether they intend
TO carry their menaceS into execution here Tor the
purpose OF eXtorting money from American SYM
pathlZerS cannot say. Ii the Irish crimes act Il
applied, am afraid some outrages may be COM
mitted for revenge. The Liverpool police are
keeping Str1cter watch in consequence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-16
TO.DAY,S YACHT RACE.

NEWPORT, II. l.. August l6.-The race for the
citizens cup was started this morning with very
light breeze blowing and with the smooth.
Tie signal gun was not fired until lo:47. The
Volunteer and Puritan crossed the line at nearly
the same time, the Maynower a little behind.
The wind Is increasing and Ii from the southeast.
The race Is over the sow and Pigs course. The
Atlantic was not entered.
THE sACHEM LEADS AT FIRST.
NEWPORT. X. l., August Ii, ii 80 a. m--The start
was good one. The Volunteer has forged ahead
OF the Puritan and Is leading her by about half
mile The Sachem Is ahead OF every thing, leading
all The ayfiower Is far In the rear.
IL 40 q. m.-Ihe sails OF the yachts are Tapping
ia the wind, which is almost a calm.
THE Oracle COMES TO THE FRONT.
IL noon.-The Oracle has caught land breeZes
and is leading the feet. The Sachem has fallen
behind both the Volunteer and Puritan. The May
hover is away behind.
ABOUT MILE AHEAD.
NEWPORT, August l6, 1:15 p. m--The Volunteer
IS leading 10y about NILE
NO CHANGE YET.
NEWPORT, August III. > Ia p.m.-There Is no ma
terial change In positions or the yachts. At the
present rate IL will take tiii nearly dark TO make
the first leg OF the course.
THE PURITAN NOW AHEAD.
NEWPORT, August l6, 2:30 p.m.-The Puritan
has passed the Volunteer.